Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BOW MALE MiOTICK ST. MAHY9* SCHOOL AND CIVIL rOWNMHIFS OF ADAMS COL MTV Notice is hereby «iven that tho Truatee and Adviaory Board of st. Marya 1 School lownutolp of Adams County and St. Marya’ Townwhip or Adame County, Indiana, will meet at the high school building of the Township, adjoining the Village or Pleasant Milla. Indiana, in said Township, on the 25th. day ot August, 1935, al the hour of two o’clock P. M. (Central Standard Time), and at aald time and place will receive bide on and sell to the highest bidder therefor the following deacribvui bonds of said School and Civil Townshipa: I An issue of bonds of said St. Marys’ School Township of Adams County designated as "School Build- ( mg Bonds of 11)38*" In the amount ot J 18,875.00. Said bonds are dated Aug- | ust 25th., 1938, bear Interest at a rate not exceeding per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding) which Interest is payable on July 1. 1939, and semi-annually there alter. Said bonds shall be in denom- I inations of fifteen (15) bonds of One Thousand (Jl*000) Dollars each, and fifteen (15) bonds of Three Hundred Twenty Five (>325) Dollars; numbered consecutively from one (1) to 1 thirty (30), both inclusive. Said! bonds shall mature and become pay- 1 able as follows, to-wit: One bond in, denomination of One Thousand |l,bOO) Dollars and one bond In denomination of Three Hundred and Twenty Five (|335) Dollars each first in consecutive number on July 1, 1939; and a like number of bonds in consecutive number on January 1,194 U; January 1. 1941; January 1, 1943., January 1. 1943; January 1, 1944; January 1, 1945; January 1, 1940; January 1, 1947; January 1, 1948; January 1. 1949; January 1, 1950;: January 1, 1951; January 1, 1952; January 1, 1953. , ' An issue of bonds of St. Marys Township of Adams County (the same being the Civil Township) designated as, "Community Building B-;nds' in the amount of JId,OOO.UO. Said bonds are dated August 25, 1938, bear interest at a rate not exceeding 314% per annum (the exact rate to j Le determined by bidding), which in- . turest’is payable on July 1, 1939, and semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds will be in denominations of twenty (20) bonds of Seven Hundred Fifty (J 750 Dollars each; numbered consecutively from one (1) to twenty (20) both inclusive. Said bonds shall mature and become payable as follows, to-wit: One (1) bond in denomination of Seven Hundred Fifty (J 750 Dollars each first in consecutive number on July 1, 1939; and one (1) bond in consecutive number on January 1, 1940; and one (1) bond in consecutive number on each January 1, of each year, to and including January 1, 1958. Bidders for these bonds will be required to name the rate of interest which the bonds are to bear not exceeding 314% per annum. Each interest rate must be in multiples ot one fourth < 1-4) of one per cent (1%) and not more than one inter-, esfrrate shall be named by each bid- • der. Said bonds shall be awarded to 1 the highest responsible bidder who has submitted his bid in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to said School and Civil Townships respectively, to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bid for less than the par value of said bonds including accrued interest to date of , delivery at the rate named in the bid will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked "Bid for School Building Bonds, St. Marys’ Township" and/or "Bid for CommunBullding Bonds, St. Marys’ Town-' sh p" and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the an.ount of Two Hundred Fifty (J 250 Dollars payable to the Trustee of St. Marys' Township. In the event that the bidder to whom said bonds are awarded shall fail or refuse to accept the delivery of same within ten (10) days after being notified that said bonds are ready for delivery, said checks and proceeds thereof shall become the property of St. Marys’ School and/or St. Marys’ Civil Townships respectively, and shall be considered as liquidated damages growing out of such default. Affidavit of non-collUsion must accompany! all sealed bids. Said School Township bonds are | being issued under the provisions ot Section 65-313 Burns Statutes 1933, for the purpose of procuring funds I with which to pay the cost of pur-I chasing land, if necessary, and con- I structing and equipping a school, building in and for said School Township. Said bonds a**'* the direct obligations of the School Township, payable out of unlimited ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of the taxable property within the School Township. Said Civil Township bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 54 of J

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY NEEDS “SOUND-PROOFING” By Billy Deßeck VES. M 155 OYL. I MOST \ IvJELL.Y HMM- i DON’T f VES, I’LL HAVE TO DO j t I’LL HAVE TO MUSS X| OH, STOP SQUAWKING A ; CERTAINLY SHOULD MAYBE I KNOW- YOU IT_ IF I WANT TO GET YOU UP A BIT SO IT < I MEAN YOU NO HARM / GET A MEDAL FOR { YOU DON’T LOOK •> A MEDAL. I’LL HAVE WILL LOOK LIKE THOSE SAVING YOU FROM ) WILL /LIKE YOU'D BEEN 3 —JO DO IT DEMONS REALLY ' VHOSE DEMONS X GET A\ IN TROUBLE- C DO^-y—(?) HURT YOU-YOU x —MEDAL/LIKE YOU’D BEEN (WHAT?/ DON'T / ~ T Jb ) Jb r -*l°O I SB / / \ \ f r -*’ Sysdmw. tac ngM, THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A HERO GETS DOWN TO EARTH ” By SEGAR ne </ / doody doo \ sorry.google / | n -0 /A K, I DOODX DOO ) E7 BUT YOU’Lu HRVE TO \ ( WHKV'STH’ ' ■ U J r ts. ch \ DOODY DOO / h SNUFFY To I \ TROUBLE J I ■ FETr IJ 21 h 'z) U•J) • X. / FRRCTtSE ON H\S OUG / \ \\ \ 1* Q'l7’ Cass 101$. Kmt Fwure* Syndic*!*, (nr. U'jvrM n<S»»

FALL COAL PRICES ARE ORDER RYT R K BOUND TO BE HIGHER NOW "

the Acti of 1913, for the purpose ot procuring funds to pay the cost of constructing and equipping a room; In said new school building addition; » for a school and general township .'community purpose, as provided In 1 said Act, and said bonds are the :' direct obligations of the Civil Town;i ship, payable out of unlimited adj 1 valorem taxes to be levied and coll- . ected on all of the taxable property I 1 within the Civil Township. The approved opinion of Mat*on,| Rom, McCord and Clifford. Bond 1 Counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, 1 will be on file on the day of sale and will be furnished to the successful ~ bidder at the expense of the Townships. No conditional blds will be I considered. The bonds w ill be ready 1 for delivery within ten (10) days asI ter the date of sale. Dated this 9th. day of August, 1938. j BEN McCLLLOCGH. 1 Township Trustee 1 D. BURDETTE CUSTER, Attorney. 1 AUGUST 10—17—24. 0 CORRECTED NOTICE TO IIIDDHRS The St. Mary's School Township of Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the construction of an addition to and the repair of pres-; ♦ nt school building, including the installation of Heating and Plumbing I system and the Installation of Elec-I I trie Wiring system until 10 A. M. C. on lhe 22nd day of August, 1 1938, at the Township High School adjoining the Village of Pleasant Mills, Adams County, State of Indiana, at which time and place all; i bias will be publicly opened anu; read aloud. Bids will be received in accordance with the said plans and specifications. 1. For the general Construction ot 1 Addition. 2. For the installation of Heating and Ventilating. 3. For the installation of Plumbing and Sewer. 4. For the installation of Electric Wiring. j 5. For the combined installation ot Heating and Ventilating, Plumbing and Sewer. | j Contractors awarded work will be i required to furnish acceptable sure-I 1 ty bond in amount of 100% of the, contract price. The contract documents including plans and specifications, are on file ‘at the office of the Truste-e of St.. Marys’ School Township, Adams County, Indiana. The State Board ot Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Houck & Hamilton, Architects, Pat-: terson Building, Muncie, Indiana. ■ Copies of the documents may be I i obtained by depositing 320.00 with the Architects for each set of docu-' ments so obtained. The amount ol the deposit for one set of documents i will be refunded to each actual bidj d»*r who returns the plans and documents in good condition within ten days after the opening of bids. The St. Marys’ School Township, ut Adams County, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all blds) and to waive any informalities in j • bidding. Proposals shall be properly and 1 completely executed on proposal form furnished by the Architects in accordance with Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit required by the statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by (Questionnaire Form 96-A, State Board of Accounts, for any bid of J 5.000.00 or more. (Section I 53-102 Burns 1933). A certified check or bank draft payable to the Trustee of St. Marys’ | School Township, Adams County, i Indiana or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety | company, in an amount equal to 5% | of the bid shall be submitted who 1 each bid. Wage rates on this work shall not; • be less than the prescribed scale ot wages ’’is determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acta of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. No bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of blds without lhe consent of the. St. Marys’ School Township, Adams County, Indiana for a period of 30 days after the scheduled time of closing bids. ST. MARYS’ SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA. (By) Ben McCullough, Trustee of St. Marys’ School Township, Adams County. D. BURDETTE CUSTER, Attorney. 1 AUGUST 10—17. 0 \ p point me nt of Administratrix No. 3500 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Robert 1 A. Drummond, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mary A. Babbitt, Administratrix <'. L. Walters, Attorney Juny 29, 1938 Aug. .1-10-17 -a —- 500 Sheets B’ixll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company.tf

Horteahoe Bring* 111 Luck — Orangeville, Ont. —(UP,—Toes- ! Inga horseshoe over hi* shoulder

CORLISS _ tit.n I .n

CHAPTER XIX Whitney said: "Let’s walk .. .!t Isn't far and it’s so beautiful .. ." Tod grinned at her. “But you can't possibly walk in that dress and it is snowing very hard . . “This coat is very warm and the dress isn’t important. That you and I should walk home on New Year’s morning in a snowstorm is, darling.” He said: “Have It your own way, nut.” And arm in arm they walked down Park Avenue. A tall young man in evening clothes and a girl in a copper-red dress beneath a baby lamb coat. They walked two blocks in silence, their feet making practically no sound on the thick, newfallen snow. Then Whitney said: "This is one reason why it was so important that you come to New York, Tod ... no one else in the world would have understood why I had to leave Jay’s very nice party •nd go walking in a snowstorm ...” "I’m not at all sure I do.” “Os course, you don’t . . . but neither do you argue with me or try to make me take a cab.” Back in Helena’s apartment, Tod knelt and replenished the fire. Unfastening Whitney’s evening boots, he saw that the edges of the copperred dress were soaked with snow. “Ruined,” he decided ruefully. "You’d better go and change it before you catch cold." Her feet were narrow and shining m gold sandals. She stretched them toward the fire. Smiled at him, the corners of her mouth sweet with fatigue. “I will presently. But let me sit here for just a minute, quietly, with you.” Firelight flowed over her gently . . over her lovely, narrow cheekbones, over the smoothness of her upper arms, over the copper-red dress where it fell away from her crossed knees. Her hair was glistening with moisture where the snow had melted on it... in the firelight, the part looked very white and clean. • Do things with your hands, Tod, so that you will not be betrayed into touching her. Brush up the hearth. Light a cigarette. Talk about some-; thing. Anything. Just so long as . you never say the things you most want to say. The things that crowd i to your lips when you are alone with ! her Invent casual, impersonal phrases that mean less than nothing. Never be quite yourself with her any more. Nor long silent . . . Whitney said: “Rotten of me to drag you away from all the fun. darling . . ’ And the telephone rang. Tod answered it. Whitney ’sat very still, her hands clenched wmtely in her lap, until he said, his voice pleasant: "Boston calling you, Whit I'll wait in the kitchen.” She walked across the room and the door closed behind Tod just as she picked up the instrument and said: “Hello . . .” her voice a soft choke in her throat She had known it would be Scott. She had not known that the sound of his voice would force her to cling with her free hand to the back of a chair. That it would send all the blood in her body racing madly to her heart The wires were very clear. He was several hundred miles away but the sweet hardness of his arms was around her. And she had needed them so . .. "I had to call you, Whit .. . talk with you . .." “Yes, Scott.” “I've been wanting to for weeks, months, really ... ever since I saw you that day last June.” “Yes, darling.” “I’ve had you on my mind all the 1 evening...” I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1938.

for luck In an effort to assure his lacrosse team of victory proved hardly lucky for a young local player. The horseshoe atruck a rafter in

"I know. I’v* been thinking about t you, too ...” “Listen, Whit, I've got to see you. , Can’t you come to BostonT” i “No, darling.” “Then I’ll eome to New York. It . will be better that way. I’ll come i Wednesday . . . that’s day after . tomorrow .. , “What’s the matter, Whit ? Why don’t you say something? Don’t you want me to come, darling?” [ “I don’t know, Scott .. .” The . room whirling suddenly before her ! eyes. It hss been so long. A year . is so long. He will come to New , York. Wednesday. That is day after tomorrow. We will be together again. After all these months. Only we won’t be. Any more thsn we , were that last time. Never together again. Not truly ... “I don’t know, darling . ..” Her voice was a softly unfurled ribbon of sound being carried over the wires to Boston. "I’ll have to think about it I can’t decide like this. I’ll write you whether to come or not...’’ She hung up and stood clinging to the chair and Tod came back into the room. He said: “Did you know he was going to call 7 Is that why we came back here ?” She shook her head. "No, I didn’t know. I had no idea." Tlien she said: “He wants to come to New York, Tod.” Tod laughed shortly. “Os course, he wants to come to New York. What of it?” She stared at him, her eyes frowning. “That’s what I have to decide.” “And do you find it so hard?” A strange Tod this . . . grimlipped and level-eyed. Something of steel in his glance where before there had never been anything but mildly approving approbation. Something scornful and mocking... She flung her head back. A pulse beat wildly in her throat. Be honest with him. You’ve never been anything else. You never can be. “I want him to come, Tod ...” “Os course, you do. But you’re not going to let him.” That pulse beating faster. Anger pressing hard against her eyelids. ■ Her voice cool and quite as unflinchI ing as his. “I’m not sure about that. I rather think, darling, that I am.” He was beside her now. His hands were grasping her wrists. Hurting her unbearably. But his voice was calm. “And I say that you are not.” "Tod... you’re hurting my wrists. And why shouldn’t he come? I cleared out a year ago and I’ve played absolutely fair ever since ..” Her self-control was snapping. She hated her voice for breaking like that “Sure. You've played fair until the first chance you’ve had to play anything else arrives.” He’s wrong about that. But he doesn’t know about June. She said, her voice quivering: “That’s all you know about it Scott was in New York in June.” There was a sort of bitter pleasure in seeing what that did to his face. His mouth twisted grimly. “So that’s it? So you’ve been seeing him . . .” “Only that once. I’m simply trying to tell you that I had a chance that day not to play fair and I didn’t take it.” “Then don’t take it now, Whit. Don’t be a fool and spoil something pretty fine and decent by slopping over now." Her cheeks were white. She was hating him. Her lips shook and she tried to wrench her wrists away but he held them tightly. Fine scorn blazed in her eyes. She said: ; "Cave-man stuff. It doesn’t become I you, Tod. You told me months ago

the barn, rebounded and struck him on the head. As a result he waa unable to play his usual good game and the team lost. '.

t that I was all grown up. Well, I am. And quite capable of making de- . cision*. Without any help from yon “I don’t think «o. Besides, you promised Olivia ...” : “I never promised her to stop lovi ing Scott..." “You promised to stay out of her life and his . . . and you are damn ' well going to do it.” "Not unless I want to, Tod. No one, not even you, noble as you have ! suddenly become, can make me.” • “No? Well, we’ll see about that. ■ Scott isn’t coming to New York, Whitney. Not this week. Nor ever. ■ Not if I have to go to Boston and ' thrash hell out of him ... yes, and out of you, too .. > Suddenly, Whitney was crying uncontrollably. Dry, hard sobs that shook her body convulsively. “I hate you . . . you have no right to interfere like this. Why can't you leave me alone? Nothing can possible be any worse than it is . . .’’ “That,” said Tod, and now his voice was unexpectedly tired and drained of all anger, “is where you •re wrong. Everything can be about a thousand times worse. And you know it, darling. Only at the moment you aren't willing to admit it.” She stared at him, her eyes blinded with tears, her breath coming in little tearing gasps. She said: “Toil, darling, things are such a mess ...” He picked her up then and carried her back to the fire. Sat with her held lightly in his arms, her head pressed against his shoulder. She continued to cry gently, without anger, like a tired child. Finally her sobs spent themselves and she was still. But she stayed in his arms, finding comfort there, a vitally necessary reassurance. Hold her lightly. Don’t frighten her. Don’t let her guess what thi* means to you. Don’t ever let her guess. But your arms will remember this night. .. your lips will remember that they kissed the top of her head ... and you will never forget that for a little while she clung to you. And needed you. She was terribly angry with you. But now she isn’t. Now you are just Tod again. Whom she has known all her life and likes better than anyone else. Whom she is completely at ease with ... see, she can even lie in your arms and forget that you exist That should prove something ... it does prove something. It proves what you have always known ... that you haven’t a chance with her and never will have. So long as you both live. Presently he said: “If I go now and let you go to bed, do you think you can go to sleep?” “Yes, of course .. He put her out of his arms. Watched her lift her hands and do things to her hair. Her face was still white and tearstained but color flowed back into her lips. Her eyes smiled at him. “You’ve been sweet, Tod. Try to forgive me for behaving so badly . . . and for spoiling your evening so completely.” Just that. Nothing more. She didn’t say: “I’m sorry, Tod. You’re right about Scott. He mustn’t come to New York . . .’’ But she didn’t have to say it. He knew. He knew that she wouldn’t let him come. Not this week nor any other week. It was a victory of sorts. But there was no comfort in it Only a sort of bitter-sweet relief. He went out into a world that lay newborn and virginal, beneath a dark winter’s sky. Presently dawn would break, cold and pale in the east, and another day would begin. It was already another year ... (To be continued) CopnlthL lilt. U Klnl Fulurei SxnJle.l., tn<

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* RATES On* Tim* —Minimum charg* of 25c for 20 word* or le#a. Ov*r 20 word*, IJ4c per word I Two Time*—Minimum charg* of 40c for 20 word* or leo*. Ov*r 20 word* 2c per word for th* twf> time*. Three ifmea— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worda 2/ a o per word for tho three time*. I Card* of Thank* 35c I I Obltuariet and verae* 3100 1 Open rat* ■ display advertising 35c p*r column Inch.« FOR SALE FOR SALE —6O Innersprlng mattresses priced $12.50, $16.50, ; $13.50, $27.50, $29.50, $33.50, $39.50, $48.50. Llbertal trade in allowance 1 for old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. 192-31 FOR SALE—Sweet corn roasting ears. Chas. H. Bittner, Preble Phone 21 on 20.192-a3tx FOR SALE —3 sows and 25 pigs; 2 good milk cows. C. P. Hecitathorn Route 3, 3rd house south Dent school. 193-3tx FOR SALE — 3 year old horse, broke single and donble. Weighs about 1400. Full blooded Jersey bull year old. Phone 873-T. 192 g 3t FOR SALE — Good Durham and Jersey cow, 6-year-old. Edward Borne, 1 mile west, ’a mile south of Peterson. 192-3tx FOR SALE Electric stove for ho-‘ tel or restaurant. Excellent con-| ditlon. Call 569 194-g3t FOR SALE —Tomatoes, 50 cents a | bushel. Phone 483. Wiill de-1 liver. 194-3tx FOR SALE—Model T Ford. Good shape. Phone 409. 194-ltx FOR SALE — Sweet coin. Victor j Amacher, one-qnarter mile south ot hospital, Mud Pike. Phone 502,, We deliver. 194-3 t j FOR SALE—Used washers, sweep- i ers and gas stoves. Close out; price On gasoline stove. Used riding plow at a bargain. Decatur Hatchery. 192-5 t I FOR SALE—Pickles for canning. | William G. Smith. 928 South 13th ; St. 193 k 3t-t i FOR SALE — New type Fordson tractor, 2 used Fordsons, JohnDeere tractor. F-12 Farmall, 2 fertilizer grain drills, one fertilizer corn row drill. 2 used cultipackers. See the New Oliver tractors and farm implements on display. Craigville Garage. 193 5t FOR SALE — Garden fresh sweet corn, mangoes, cabbage, Hungarian peppers, etc. Ben Trout. 506 S. 13th St. 192 b 3t eod o ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER-Jersey Bull. 10 months old. T. B. Bangs free herd. Will be sold at Riverside tales Friday. 191-ltx o ■ Test Your Knowledge j | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page | Four for tae answers. B « 1. What is the name for the envelope of incandescent gasses which surrounds the body of the sun? 2. In which state its Death Valley? 3. Who won the recent 1938 ChiSeago Open golf championship? 4. Name the science which describes and classifies the different kinds of mineral matter constituting the material <ff the earth’s crust. 5. Os what plant is linseed oil a product? 6. In which part of the human j body is the muscle known as the ; bicepe? 7. What is the motto of the State of New York? 8. To which country do the islands jof Sardinia and Sicily 'belong? 9. For what labor organization du | the initials SWOC stand? 10. Name the softest wood. o Relationship Rises Fast Oakland. Cal.—(U.R>—Mrs. Susie Hubbard became a greatgrandmother four times in less than a year, and with no twins, triplets or quadruplets among them to make up the total.

Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Afternoon. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterip»rian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

WANTED WANTED — WELL DRILLING - special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Buffenbarger, 627 N. Seventh st., phono 989. 182t30x WANTED To buy used wheel chair. Phone 5592. John Scheiman. 192 3t-x WANTED - Custom plowing. Phone 811-R. Albert Riehle, route five, Decatur.l93 k 3t-x WANTED - Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn, 152-m-w-f WANTED — Young man to work on farm on share basis in modern home. Write box 532 in care this office. 194-3 t WANTED —Girl for general store and restaurant. State experience and reference. Address Box 528, care Democrat. 192-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. IS6-30t o FOK KENT

‘ FOR RENT—A new modern house and garage on North Second St. Phone 1342 or see Mrs. J. W. Rice, at 503 Madison St. 194-3tx NOTICE OF BOND SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of September, 1938, at eleven o'clock, A. M„ at the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, Hie Treasurer of said Adams County i will proceed to sell bonds aggregatI ing one 11 undr e d Thirty-Three I Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty : Dollars and Ninety-Four Cents i <1133,880.94), known as the “Fennig i Ditch Drainage Bonds, ’ to the high- ! cst and best bidder for cash tor not 1 less than their face value. Said bonds will be one hundred seventy (170) in number, of like date .and tenor, ca epi as to numbei>. nominations and date of maturity, consisting of one hundred < *00) bonds of One Thousand (>1,000.00/ Dollars each, sixty (6u) bonds of l ive Hundred (>500.00) Dollars each, and ten (10) bonds of Three Hundred Eighty-Eight Dollars And Nine Cents (>388.09), aggregating One Hundred Thirty - Three Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty Dollars and Ninety-Four Cents (>133,880.94), numbered consecutively from one (1) to one hundred seventy (170), both numbers inclusive, and divided into ten (10) equal series of seventeen (17) bonds each. Said bonds numbered 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 35. 36, 37, 38. 39. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124,. 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161. 162 and 163 are each in the principal sum of One I’housand <>1.000.00) Dollars; and said bonds numbered 11, 12, 13, 11. 15, 16, 28, 23, 30, 31, 32, 33, 45. 46, 47. 48. 49, 50, 62, b 3, 64, 65, 66, 67, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84. 96. 97. 98. 99, 100, 101, 113, 114, lib, 116, 117, 118, 130, 131, 132, 133, 131, 135. 147, 148, 1 49, 150, 151. 152, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168 and 169 are in the principal sum of Five Hundred <>500.00) Dollars; and said bonds numbered 17, 34, 51, 68, 85, 102, 119, 136, 153 and 170 are each in the principal sum of Three Hundred EightyEight Dollars and Nine Cents (>388.09), and the several series of said bends are constituted as follows: first series bonds numbered 1 to 17, both inclusive; second series bonds numbered 18 to 34, both inclusive; third series bonds numbered 35 to 51, both inclusive; fourth series bonds numbered 52 to 68, both inclusive; fifth series bonds 69 to 85, botT inclusive; sixth series bonds numbered 86 to 102 botii inclusive; seventh seiies bonds numbered 103 to 119, both inclusive; eighth series bonds rumbered |2O to 136, both Inclusive; ninth series bonds numbered 137 to 153. both inclusive; tenth series bonds numbered 154 to 170, both inclusive; said bonds are Issued by the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. Said bonds are issued for the remainder of the cost of construction, including all damages awarded and incidental expenses over and above the assessments paid in cash of the work of drainage in the c< unties of Adams, Jay and Wells, in the State of Indiana, petitioned for by William Fennig, et al. Both principal and interest of said bonds are payable at the office of the County ’ riasurer of Adams County, Indiana. Said bonds will bear date of July sth., 1938, and the first series thereof will mature and be payable on the 15th day of May, 1939. and each successive series of said bonds shall mature and be payable in the order of the'r respective dates on the 15tii day of May each year thereafter. All of said bonds shall be signed by the Board of Commissioners of Adams Cdunty by its individual members and authenticated by the Auditor ot raid County. The interest ori said ootids shall be evidenced by coupons attached thereto, payable aa aforesaid ami bead' the lithographed facsimile signature of the Auditor ot Adams County, Indiana. Said bonds shall bear interest at the rat,3 of six per centum (6%) per annum from date, payable semi-annually on the Ifeth (lay of May, 1939, and*on the 15111 day of November, 1939, and semi-annually on the 15th day ot May and November of each year thereafter until each of said bonds is paid, as evidenced by and upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons attached to said bonds and as they severally become due. i Said bonds are issued as aforesaid in a proceeding filed in the Adams Circuit Court for the construction of the work of drainage in said proceeding mentioned, and petitioned for by William Fennig, et al, in Cause Number 12646 on the docket of the Adams Circuit Court, and in which proceeding the work of drainage was by said Adams Circuit Court established JOHN W. TTNDALU; Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. AUGUST 10—17.

MARKET REPi daily reporTof I Ji •NO “J* Brady’. , or D J Cr.lgvlhe, H 0 * #l . nd at 12 *— —• Corrected Au gu , t No Co Veals received every■ l°o to 120 !bs.~ B 120 to 140 lbs . M 140 to 160 lbs... 9 160 to 180 1b5..7 9 180 to 230 1b5.. 8 230 to 250 lbs..'”” 250 to 275 lbs . 275 to 300 lbs. M 200 to 250 lbs./”'.'fl 250 lbs., and up..' 9 Roughs Stags — Vealers 4 Spring lambs .... 9 Spring buck lambs fl Yearlings W CHICAGO GRAIN Ecpt. Dec. aw Wheat Corn .52 Oats ,22’ 8 ,23\ 9 CLEVELAND Prod-j 9 Cleveland, ()., Aug. 17.-9 Produce: 9 Butter, steady; extra, 9 Standards, 29c. n Eggs, steady; extra grafl 25c; extra firsts. 21c; enfl celpts, 20c; ordinary fir«. 9 Live poultry. steady 9 heavy. 19c; ducks, tancy9 and up. 15c; average muscova and small, 10c. 9 Potatoes. New Jersey, 9 Ohio Cobblers, 80c-$l; i<n9 100-lb. sack. 3 EAST BUFFALO LIVES® East Buffalo. Aug 17—9 Livestock: ■ Hogs: 400. 25c higher; 9 choice 180-210 lb rail ho 9 $9.40; somewhat I trucked-ins $s 75-U ■ Cattle: 150: cows steady; low cutter and oit9 $3.50-$5.25; common to cows quoted weights bulls 4 1 75-15 75.9 $6-6.25. ■ Calves: 75; vealers to choice grades 410.50 411; plain and medium culls down to $0 or iielnw® Sboep: 1200; I 9B lower; good io ( Ivd- ewefl and buck natives U; tIH $7.50 dow n : -lurry , ul’s tB action on medium m lightweight southerns; ■ steady; fat ewes (3.50-(B down to $1.50. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESIW Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. ■ — Livestock: g Hogs steady; 220-240 llj 220 8.75; 180-209 lbs. 8.65;! lbs. 8.65; 160-18 H lbs. $855; lbs. 8.45; 280-300 lbs. 8.15; lbs. 7.90; 325-350 lbs. 7.70 d lbs. 7.60 120-140 lbs. 120 lbs. 6 85. Roughs 6.25 down Hippo 6.00 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVES' Indianapolis, Ind . Aug — Livestock. Hog receipts 6.000. hold: Weights of 160250 lbs. stea cents lower: weights above 5 to 10 cents higher; wetghi 160 lbs. steady to 25 cenU 160-250 lbs. 8.85-9.05; 250. 8.258.95; 300-400 lbs. 7.80-S 160 lbs. 6.75-8.00. Sows strn cents higher, mostly 6 <5, Cattle 1,100. calves 600 J on steers and heifers not « ablished; few early stjej fully steady; sows steady; 1,167 lb. steers 12.50; load 1 steers 12.10; good UP steers 9.25-10.50: prime 911 ers 11.00; most heifers < vealers weak, top 10.50. Sheep 1.500. Lambs stead good and choice lambs 8.0 LOCAL GRAIN MARK BURK ELEVATOR C Corrected August 1. Prices to be paid toniort No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bettl No. 2 Wheat, etc' New No. 2 Oats" Yellow Corn New No. 2'Soy Beans. Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO New No. 2 Soy Beans-—-j MARKETS AT A GLANI Stocks higher and quiet. Bonds Irregularly highe-. governments higher. Curb stocks irregularly nn Chicago stocks higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange Irreg Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago wheat about 1 1-8 to 1 11 e'ent, 1 off about 1-4 cent. Chicago livestock nobattle strong; sheep stro i!• Rubber futures aboa “’ , Silver unhanged in * e 42%, cents a fine ° unce '